Gretchen Whitmer, the former Democratic leader in Michigan’s state Senate, won the her party’s gubernatorial primary, according to the Associated Press. She beat Abdul El-Sayed, the former director of Detroit’s health department, and Shri Thanedar, a wealthy chemical testing executive.

Both challengers described themselves as “progressives,” though Thanedar had given donations to both parties and had reportedly considered running as a Republican. El-Sayed, a doctor and Rhodes scholar, earned endorsements from Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.), with an agenda that resembled the Vermont senator’s — universal health care, a $15 minimum wage and no “corporate” donations. Whitmer also endorsed a $15 minimum wage, but focused her campaign on “fixing the damn roads,” a memorable promise to repair the state’s infrastructure.

Thanedar, who spent more than $11 million of his own money on the race, surged in public polls as El-Sayed struggled to raise money and Whitmer replaced her campaign manager. But in the race’s final month — especially after Ocasio-Cortez’s victory in New York — the race was seen as a battle between the “establishment”-backed Whitmer and the more left-wing El-Sayed.

She’ll face state Attorney General Bill Schuette (R) in November. The winner will replace term-limited Gov. Rick Snyder, a Republican.

There are big races today in Arizona and Florida. In both states, voters are picking their candidates for key Senate races, though in Florida the winners have looked clear for months. In Florida, voters in both parties are weighing in on their candidates for governor.

Meanwhile, in Oklahoma, voters are choosing candidates in runoffs, including for the GOP nominee for governor.